NYC Still Increase in Employees

          New York City’s unemployment rate rose to 8.6 percent in August despite stronger than usual hiring at the end of the summer. Ms. Denham, a private economist who analyzes the official data issued every month by the State Labor Department, estimated that employers in the city added 10,200 jobs last month bringing the total gain for the year so far to nearly 85,000 jobs. The persistently high unemployment rate has bedeviled Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg who has stated that the city had gained back twice as many jobs as it lost during the financial crisis that started five years ago. Elena Volovelsky, an economist with the State Labor Department, said the number of jobs in computer systems design and advertising in the city rose to “all-time employment highs” in August. She said that the financial industries were weak, but that some of those job losses could have resulted from summer interns’ returning to school. The state’s unemployment rate also rose, to 7.6 percent last month from 7.5 percent in July. The national unemployment rate is lower, at 7.3 percent for August. According to the officials, there were about 392,000 unemployed residents of New Jersey and more than 730,000 in New York State, about half of which lived in New York City.

          Now with all those actively looking for jobs, who are the ones actually classified as unemployed by NYC standards, there should be a greater amount of jobs that is available to vast majority of people that can proceed to take that opportunity. If there is hundreds of jobs ready and available to people who for example are wealthy in knowledge in foreign language then that wouldn’t very well mean a shred of anything to those who cannot fit the margin for credentials in that position. Very well just like it states in the amendment 16 where congress has power to lay and collect taxes on incomes, that wouldn’t even be remotely possible if this unemployment rate continues to grow very well beyond the desired 5% margin. Though just as well with the view of thinking that hundreds of jobs will just pop out of the blue with low employee standings in hiring would be impossible just as well, and the location being New York in hand with such little area for new corporations and businesses to be thoroughly produced as well as self wanted and owned small businesses it would be quite the handful to decrease the unemployment rate.

 

       Big Jobs usually go to the men who prove their ability to outgrow small ones.-Theodore Roosevelt

No More Pay To Help and Aid

     Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnell has stated that he has sensed a “tipping point” in aiding Egyptian military because of his viewing and findings of their behavior  and predicted that a vote would come into proceedings to block US military aid even though a proposal to do just that was roundly defeated already.  The senate republican leader also commented that he has appreciated their alliance with Egypt but enough is enough. He finds that the Egyptian military needs to go ahead the democratic process to move forward and believes that this issue will be voted again come September because in his opinion from his own personal opinions that it looks like the crackdown is not an indication that they are moving in the direction of having a new election. Kentucky's junior senator, Rand Paul, has made an amendment calling on the administration to halt United States military assistance because of the military's decision to remove Egypt's democratically elected president from power. The amendment was roundly defeated, 83 to 13, but since then many republicans that were against the idea have changed their opinion and many more are finding reasons to back up such actions. Coincidentally McConnell’s statement was issued after Senators John McCain of Arizona and Lindsey Graham of South Carolina came back from Egypt and stated that “the United States should not support the Egyptian military if it stayed on its current path in dealing with the political crisis.”

     Through the constitution it is said that just as much the senate can declare war allies can be discussed and at times form by them just as well if in the best interest of the country.  The prime motives to send the military to Egypt have been under criticism as such matters have changed the political standings they have. Though not only political measures can be considered even as some issues the constitution states it cans, the morality of differencing opinions and views must be within knowledge as well. The constitution itself was not written in such a short amount of time and passed within all who made up the country; there will be backlash as is with any change that destroys the way of things being done in their culture. In my opinion regarding the constitution in mine in article 1 section 8 in the powers that congress has, should be put into context within this situation of while not having an appropriation of money for a longer term than two years. I believe a budget and time frame should be established accordingly with certain neutral of appointed parties in Egypt that are for the democratic process be discussed.